Milk Production and Sanitary Risk along the Food Chain in Five Cities in Burkina Faso.,
Auteur(s): Hama Cissé, Adama Sawadogo, Boureima Kagambèga, Cheikna Zongo, Yves Traoré and Aly Savadogo * ID
Auteur(s) tagués: BOUREIMA KAGAMBEGA ;
Résumé

Abstract: Livestock is the third largest currency provider in Burkina Faso after gold and cotton.
The objective of this study was to assess the socio-economic characteristics of actors, level of
production and sanitary risks along the food chain of local fermented milk. A literature search
and an investigation were conducted. Sphinx Plus2-V5 software was used for data processing and
analysis. Results obtained show that milk processing is essentially a female activity and Fulani
is the most active tribe in the milk sector. The curdling is done mainly using a curdled whey.
Nutritional characteristics of fermented milk depend on the milk used, the milking conditions,
the technology used, and a good curd must have a pleasant smell with a sweet and sour taste.
The precariousness of milking, the lack of training in hygiene, the ignorance of the rules of hygiene,
the state of environment of processing/sale, the strong use of antibiotics, the negligence of campaigns
of vaccinations, and the non-compliance with the waiting period generate significant sanitary risks
for consumers and animals. Livestock is the mainstay of the white revolution in Burkina Faso and
contributes to food and socio-economic security.

Mots-clés

livestock; milk; processing; sanitary risk; Burkina Faso

962
Enseignants
5577
Publications
49
Laboratoires
84
Projets